RED ROCKS & RELAX .
Lat. 34.871002 | Long. -111.760826
Yavapai & Coconino Counties
Despite the small town charm of Sedona, red rock country is surprisingly large. Over 1.8 million acres (7,300 square km) of national forest land encircle the community. The locals call it “the most beautiful place on earth.”
Crystal Vortex Sedona.
Eben + Ali Hartzenberg bring their love for crystals to life by sharing it with the world. When they started their journey, they felt like crystals had been boxed in as ‘hippie’, misunderstood and undervalued by the mainstream. There were no modern websites that demystified crystals, how they work, or how they could be incorporated into a modern-day lifestyle. So, they set out to change that.
What Is A Vortex In Sedona?
Nestled amidst the breathtaking landscapes of Arizona's red rock country, Sedona is a world renowned destination for both natural beauty and spiritual wonder. One of the most captivating aspects of this enchanting town is its energy vortex sites, which have drawn seekers of enlightenment and curious travelers alike. Sedona's vortexes are believed to be areas of concentrated spiritual and metaphysical energy that are conducive to healing, meditation, and self-awareness. People travel from all across the globe to experience the swirling energy centers that are said to emanate from the red rocks. While there are many vortexes in the Sedona area, five of them are particularly well-known: Bell Rock Vortex | Cathedral Rock Vortex | Airport Mesa Vortex | Boynton Canyon Vortex | The Chapel of the Holy Cross Vortex | READ MORE
“Pretty” Sedona
Sedona /sɪˈdoʊnə/ is a city that straddles the county line between Coconino and Yavapai counties in the northern Verde Valley region of the U.S. state of Arizona. It is within the Coconino National Forest.
Sedona's main attraction is its array of red sandstone formations. The formations appear to glow in brilliant orange and red when illuminated by the rising or setting sun. The red rocks form a popular backdrop for many activities, ranging from spiritual pursuits to the hundreds of hiking and mountain biking trails. Sedona is also the home to the nationally recognized McDonald's with Turquoise Arches, instead of the traditional Golden Arches.
Sedona was named after Sedona Arabella Miller Schnebly, the wife of Theodore Carlton Schnebly, the city's first postmaster. She was celebrated for her hospitality and industriousness. Her mother, Amanda Miller, claimed to have made the name up because "it sounded pretty".
L’Auberge de Sedona.
Winter in Sedona
Sedona is a celebration of nature and culture, quiet wisdom and adventure. It fosters an intimate connection – to oneself and to each other – through meaningful experiences that enrich lives and renew spirits.
L’Auberge de Sedona, Condé Nast’s #1 Hotel in the Southwest and West, is at the center of it all, inspired by this wondrous place and its power to create change. Everything is done with intention, each amenity fine-tuned to create unforgettable moments. When you journey here, the possibilities are endless.
Redwall Distillery was founded in 2016 by Farshid Paydar and Ron Raimonde. Their friendship, shared love of whiskey, and passion for creating high-quality artisan spirits led them to create genuine true grain-to-glass small-batch premium products.
Since its inception, Redwall Distillery has been dedicated to producing high quality spirits using only the finest ingredients. All products are made at their Sedona distillery, ensuring complete control over the production process from start to finish.
At Redwall Distillery, they take pride in their American Single Malt Whiskey, and Sedona Small Batch Bourbon, which are carefully aged for an unparalleled taste experience. They have over eight thousand gallons in inventory, a testament to their commitment to quality and craftsmanship.
OPEN RANGE
Enjoy contemporary American cuisine and Cantina favorites in their relaxed environment with unbeatable red rock views.
SUPPORTING OUR LOCAL ARIZONA ECONOMY: Open Range is committed to fresh, organic, locally raised and grown ingredients to create food that fulfills your appetite and pleases your senses while promoting good health, sustaining their environment and supporting their local economy.
LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE CITY: They are located on the second level of the Sinagua Plaza shopping center in uptown Sedona. Dine in their 'Open Range' inspired dining room or temperature controlled patio while enjoying spectacular views of the famous Sedona red rocks.
BRANDT BEEF: One family, one ranch, one breed. None of their products ever have any hormones and are as pure as possible. They believe in sustainability that makes an impact. It is their responsibility to ensure that both their environment and animals will be as healthy as possible for generations and those to come.
Vortex Collection
.Jewelry that's carefully crafted using the iconic red rock earth charged by the concentrated energies of two of Sedona’s most renowned vortexes: Cathedral Rock and Bell Rock. This collection not only encapsulates the enchanting aesthetics of Sedona but also serves as a wearable manifestation of the transformative energy found within these mystical energy vortexes, inviting wearers to carry a piece of Sedona's spiritual essence with them wherever they go.
Marina Turquoise and Bell Rock Charged Necklace
A MOUNTAIN BIKE MECCA.
Sedona offers over 300 miles of world class single track with some of the most unique and stunning terrain in the United States. “Sedona, we discovered, is possibly one of the finest riding destinations in the country. A mountain bike Mecca.”
~ Outside Magazine ~
Hadley Rampton
Hadley Rampton’s paintings are an amalgamation of her love of composition, color, mark making and being present in the outdoors. “I’m energized by the challenges and beauty of nature, by the dynamics of light, atmosphere and temperature in the Rocky Mountains and in the deserts of the southwest” says Rampton. Her work rests somewhere between abstraction and realism. “It’s clear to see in [Rampton’s] work that her sense of being outside mixes with her thoughts and blends with her knowledge of formal color theory, paint application, as well as a feel for the abstract composition.” (Michele Corriel, Western Art & Architecture, 2015). In plein air painting, there is an immediacy that takes hold and guides the process. Rampton grasps hold of this energy but, especially in her larger pieces, combines it with a more contemplative studio approach, as she will work on the same piece over several days.
